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Show 1944 April 20. day, -- Clearfield Naval Supply Depot One Year Old IrgganQjieafre i KMONTEZin and the Forty i""- SERIAL ! .Ala-Ca- bi jTSjn and Tuesday Monday - 2$ 24 - 25 McDOWL and lassie Come Home jN lUi-"- - COMEDY irSUOmS .dav - Friday - Saturday 27 - 28 - 29 falling Dr. Death" SEKLaL. aim J""'"" Mr.-an- rSkkIv i CITY j night a farewell party for Wendell Hill arid who are leav- -' persie Brailsford, A short speech for tHe navy. Z given by our Mayor, Parley song by Byron and Holmgren; Monday held r i i Up dance by Anderson; Bobbie Beth Holmgren and Gardner. Wendell Hill for the ve a wonderful talk have returned many Elders who tome from missions and entered He says that the armed forces. work can be carried missionary as anywon in toe navy as well here the Elders are called to go. May God bless all the boys who are away and bring them all safely home real soon," he said. Pleasant Mrs. Bunnell of Mt. with her son and is visiting Bunnfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dalin, Tullie gannie i ell. associatiThe on met last Friday night for their last party of the year. Mrs. Wandda Johnson was in charge of games and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson in charge of the lunch. Retiring officers were Ivy Anderson, Carrie Parent-Teeache- Christensen rs and Verda Anderson. will be: Delia Gladys Holmgren and year officers Next Christensen, Lavon Anderson, The Pinochle club met day at the home of " Mrs. Satur Ruby Anderson. Mr. spent Delbert Holmgren Salt Lake city. and Mrs. Friday in Emery Huggins, Alta Wankier, Ogden visitors Monday. George and Mrs. of family Mr. and Moore, Erma Rock, were Bertha Clearfield Harris spent at the home of Mr. and Ma Aaron Christensen. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen is visiting Mrs. Lewis Christensen has returned from a visit in San Francisco, with her daughter, Miss Helen Christensen. She reports a very pleasant visit also with Mrs. Utah's Naval Supply depot at Clearfield was one year old Monday, April 10. From a modest beginning Commissioning Day a year ago, it has grown to be one of the largest in the United States and daily is sending vital supplies to the battle fronts and to the fleet in the Pacific. Utahns have played an important part in the construction, development and operation of this inland supply depot. Utah architect engineers aided in the early planning of the depot; Utah workers carried forward much of the construction; Utah civilian men and women make up a large part of the present depot personnel and more recently Utah WAVES, officers and enlisted men both Marine and Navy serve in important capacities at the depot. The first person to be employed at the depot November 20, 1942 was Mrs. Esther Porter, daughter Mrs. William H. Wood of of Cedar City, Utah who has advanced to head of the civilian welfare department. Among the first naval reserve officers to arrive was Lieutenant J. M. Nelson, former Salt Lake City Woolworth executive, who directs the sizeable cafeteria operations where wholesale quantities of the finest Utah grown produce and livestock goes into the daily menu. Typical of the large consumption of food is 535 gallons of milk weekly and 1,250 pieces of pie daily. On duty in the depot hospital is Navy Nurse Lieutenant (jg) Lorraine Christiansen of Salt Lake city who recently returned from duty overseas. Among nearly 100 WAVES who have arrived for important technical duties at the depot are three Utah girls: Yeoman 3c Ruth Johnson Herch, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen Mapleton; Ensign Virginia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Salt Lake City; and Sea man 2c Alberta Thomason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Coombs of Ogden. Ensign Paul L. Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harmon of Provo, is the educational officer for the enlisted men at the naval service unit at Clearfield. As American task forces increase their attacks on Japanese held islands of the Pacifc more demands are placed on the supply functions of the depot where 1300 more civilian workers are needed urgently. War work opportunities include 650 men and w omen workers, 250 box makers, 250 storekeepers as well as typists and office clerks. d Sunday in with her daughtMr. and Mrs. Lowe- Oakland, Cal., er and ll Sprayers, tank or hand type for plants or livestock. Also fly spray that actually keeps .the flies away. family, Gamble Store Dealer, Tremonton, (adv.) Utah. Carruth. Garland friends. Fred Germer are the proud parents of a baby girl born to them recently. Fred is a foreman in the sheet metal department at Hill Field in Ogden. Miss Bessie Hansen of Brigham city was a guest on Monday of Mrs. P. E. Ault and Mrs. T E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hales and children visited Sunday in Preston, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Don Elwell and family. The are now engaged in the dairy business in that vicinity. Charles F. Hess, of Rupert, Idaho and two of his daughters weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub last Friday, when they were enroute to Ogden, where Mr. Hess expected to enter the hospital for an opera- - .,2 Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Hess of Brigham city were dinner guests at the J. H. Laub home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Fredricksen spent Monday in Ogden as guests of hia sister, Mrs. Eba Painter, who entertained the couple whe were recently wed. it, 4a A L Si Give a Spring lilt to your menus 8 f i ir m m - s1 w f $ If f s rjy V l0mL Don't Wait Until Next Pall to Fill V i iVmiv Ya I DO I Km IT NOW! We Have Two Cars of Blue Blaze Lump Coal Now on the Tracks at Tremonton FOR SHEEPMEN WOOL BAGS - TWINE Tremonton Lumber and Hardware Ihone 130 Tremonton selected to cut one million acres of vital grain to feed the world. A number of these machines will parade Tremonton streets - ; Saturday Afternoon, April 29th DON'T MISS IT! Downey, Idaho Phone 2816 More than 100 people called and Mrs. Vida Howells of Pocatel-lIdaho are guests at the G. M. Ward home this week, Mrs. J. H. Ward went to Ogden Monday to visit for a few days. Mrs. E. W. Ward was shopping in Brigham and Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis were Ogden visitors Monday. dur- o, ing the afternoon, and a large number of cards, letters and gifts were received by the couple. A large wedding cake made by one of their daughters, added to the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin and family, of Butte, Montana, JJ- - w because Safeway maintains a staff of expert produce buyers, who deal directly with the growers and buy the best exclusively for your Safeway store, to be shipped as swiftly as possible from field to you! Let your convenient Safeway store supply you with produce this week get the best! . . . v y. so CALENDAR says it's Spring why not add some of Spring's fresh meals? liveliness to mid-Apr- il LETT! JCE Here are some suggestions that will show you what I have in mind perhaps they will give you some ideas for putting springtime into a dinner, this week: I'd start the meal with a Springtime Highball of combined chilled fruit juices (canned, fresh, or leftovers, with a little lemon juice added). Then I'd serve an Early Spring Meat Ring (use your favorite meat loaf recipe; bake in well greased ring 1mold in moderate oven 350 hour or until done; unmold, F. and serve hot or cold). To fill thi9 ring, I'd use Deviled Creamed Potato Balls and Peas (boil large white potatoes and cut into balls with melon cutter or spoon to make them look like new potatoes; cook enough peas to make two cups; make white sauce, adding llA tsps. mustard, 4 tsp. paprika, H and tsp. Worcestershire sauce, and pour over potato balls and peas. The potato trimmings, incidentally, are fine for later vise, hash browned or in patties. Alongside, I'd have Harlequin Slaw (toss shredded carrots and sliced celery in French dressing, and serve on crisp lettuce or water cress, topped with a dash of mayonnaise). Served piping hot would be Clover-lea- f Biscuits (divide the amount of dough for each normal biscuit into three parts, and lay them on the pan so they touch at the center, in cloverleaf fashion). And to top off the dinner, a Fresh Apple Gelatin Whip! Here's the recipe: 1 pkg. lemon- cup lemon juice flavored gelatin 8 tsp. salt 2 cups hot water 1 cup evaporated milk 2 cups coarsely shredded raw cup sugar SOM6 PEOPLE W HAVE TO PA CHINAt V TO MAKE BOTH j AI Jk If?))SsV A I f Ay p J' J Mil T'Vf,) f r ,iHi fcfvStFN:: 'VVi 111 ! 17 Spinach New Crop, Sweet lb. Tender New Crop, Curly lb. Leaf Pimento, Relish, Snefford's rUCr.CC 6 V.I1LLJL Old 6 lt ib. pkg. MARGARINE Sunnybank TREET Armour's Heady to Eat 6 14 Jar ?ork Dalewood Top MARGARINE Quality 16 .. lb. lb. Lunch Meat It ox. SPINACH P.!!riT...P.!n,CarEe't9 oz JUICE Sunny Dawn Tomato 8 6 18 oft 12 SARDINES 5 ibs. - - - m 5 Ibs. - - - 30 Miscellaneous Stems -- 39? REAL ROAST 3V r:B 1 Loaves op Quality Salad DUCHESS Dressing FLOUR Kltchen Craft Enrlhe'60 LARD V. S. Inspected 4 21 27 24 34 jar 39 for 17 pint 27 .2 lb. Julia I.ee Wright, Enriched 20 oz. .2 BREAD 17 lb. Morning Glory Quick or OATS S2.09 72 pkg. llegular large pkg. TISSUE Northern Tol,!t Tissue 4 rolls Clean-uPOP SOAP Featured .24 oz. pkg. 2 for Price White Magic, the Better BLEACH 17 p 9 Hancho Pea. Vegetable SOUP or 4 cans 25 Aspararus 14 Florida, Bronze, Sweet Seedless 10 Rationed Stems I'nlt Piln Vnlnp 'herul Top Quality MILK Tall i 4 for cans SeKO or Morning, MILK Carnation HI 4 cans 31 CHEESE Krafta Spread, Olive, oz. 40 Arizona, Thin Skin, Sweet Juicy Peas 15 - - - GRAPEFRUIT 1 Uleacn ALL BRAN Kelloggs ...large pkg. .P.r.,a.e..1T6T,at,a,l can 11 20 20 25 t. 10 ,. 29 lb. 38 l 18 FRESH PICNIC in SAUSAGE For Roasting or 17 PRIME RIB ROAST i!!n!Lcui PO SIRLOIN STEAK POT ROAST "77 LI r PURITAN HAMS Whole or Part Ham (t pt. lb.) lb. A Lean, Fresh (I pta. lb.) H ...ib. ( iftVf ? J ' - MR 1 woo money. SEEM to come J) WORSE IT rVOULD ee.AWtfy; except FOR EFfCCUVE ojrfatum pwces'jano Flavor ib. 32 enier, Full at Flavor A Cuts ffoneles Rolled, Slices Well 21 PORK ROAST Shoulder Cuts 1 SLICED BACON PRICBS ARE CONSIDERABLY tOWR THAN CEILING, FOR THE QUALITY I WANT TO GO ALONG WITH ME TOMORROW SAME ? MAnWHOWMUoT Mild Rage LAMB ROAST ...I'VE FOUND A STORE THAT REALLY MAKES BoOCCT-BALANCING EASIER. IOT5 OF TIMES, THEIR tL 171 (51 26 5'i p?cs ALWAYS J GROUND BEEF I pir?ci wows "V TAVVFUt 5 lbs. New Potatoes No. Texas Reds lb. 9 15 Boiling (1 pt. lb.) lb. Safeway READ ABOUT Fancy, Tender, Green Spears....lb. Large Size Sunkist Sweet Juicy Valt Poiat Value Pinter JoCalll)kr Homemakers' Bureau YOU ORANGES lb. Asparagus Ideal for Spring lb. Salad milk. Chill. Makes 8 generous 1 fntrtiaA' Fruit., New Spring Radishes servings. PERFECTLY Calavo The Green Onions Crop 'i apple Solid Crisp Iceberg AVACAD OS Dissolve gelatin in hot water in large bowl; chill until thick and syrupy. Shred apple; add lemon juice as soon as apple is shredded, t6 prevent darkening; add salt. Freeze milk in refrigerator tray on-t- il ice crystals form along edge; beat with rotary beater until thick; add sugar gradually, beating until it holds peaks. Beat gelatin with rotary beater until lightandand fluffy. whipped Fold in apple mixture TDID o COMBINES THE ROCK AND COARSE SALT Air Dried and Kiln Dried SELF PROPELLED Safeway is the place to mil buy really fresh produce . . . lt BE WISE a. m f If Massey-H.arri- s k El-we- lls m jk Page Five 500 Ro-wa- Jenae Marble entertained eight friends at an Italian dinner after the Senior Hop, Friday night. is and Mrs. Leo Macfarlane and small son returned to their home in Oakland, California, Tuesday after spending a week in Riverside with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane. Mrs. Macfarlane entertained Sunday at a family dinner in their honor. Out of town guests included Mrs. Roundy of Fielding:, the family of Joe Bowcutt of Logan, and Mrs. Jay Macfarlane of Clearfield. The Primary held graduation exercises Sunday for six boys who have completed the Trail Builders work. The boys gave the program under the direction of their teacher, Ellen Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edging! on Jr., Misses Alice and Margaret Layc.-'cof Salt Lake, were guests at the Ray Capener home Sunday. Mrs. Charles Edgington Sr. returned home with them, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Capener. Betty Rae Walker spent several days last week in Phoenix, Arizona She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Capener entertained her Bridge club Friday evening. The Relief Society held a social last Tuesday at the Leland Capener home. Mrs. Blaine Welling is visiting this week at the Karl Welling home. The Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward was celebrated Sunday at their home. Many friends and relatives from out of towTi came to congratulate them as well as most of the people from here. Their entire family was also in attendance. Mr. a niece, and Johnson, r RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Irs - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - ..M!" SE". WHAT I MEAN. MARY ? SAFEWAY NOT ONLY NEVER GOES ABOVE CEILING PRCE. Or TEN 5aLS FOR LESS! BUT A grade lb. A grade Ib. A grade lb. 26 35 33 39 I0O SEE, PATTY I HEREAFTER, I'M GOING TO LIT AND SAFemv nap STKETM MY FOOD MONEV |